SENATE AIDE: How long did he testify? Honestly, I forget.
Oppenheimer
27s
The views I have to express are my own, but I believe that much I have to say will help to indicate why most of the scientists in this country would prefer to see Mr. Strauss completely out of government. (murmurs of surprise) You're... You're referring to the hostility of certain scientists directed toward Mr. Strauss because of his commitment to security as demonstrated in the Oppenheimer affair?
Oppenheimer
10.8s
TELLER: Have you seen Szilard's petition? What the hell does Szilard know about the Japanese? You're not signing it, are you? Many people have. A lot of people have. Edward.
Oppenheimer
15s
Did Truman brief Stalin at Potsdam? A brief would be an overstatement. He referred to a powerful new weapon. Stalin hoped we'd use it against Japan.
Oppenheimer
5.5s
Okay, stop, stop. Everybody, mattresses. Put the mattress underneath.
Oppenheimer
2s
WOMAN: Dr. Oppenheimer?
Oppenheimer
24.9s
I told you, he turned the scientists against me one by one, starting with Einstein. I told you about, uh, Einstein. I saw him by the pond. You did, but you know, sir, since nobody really knows what they said to each other that day, is it possible they didn't talk about you at all? Is it possible they spoke about something, uh, more important? REPORTERS: Mr. Strauss! (clamoring)
Oppenheimer
1.8s
So how would you proceed?
Oppenheimer
1.6s
Kitty?
Oppenheimer
4.2s
- Get me Potsdam right away. - Yes, sir. (cheering continues)
Oppenheimer
6.8s
Robert. Robert. - God, what's the matter? - (grunts softly) - What happened? - (sighs)
Oppenheimer
32.7s
GARRISON: Dr. Rabi, what governmental positions do you currently hold? I am the chairman of the General Advisory Committee to the AEC, succeeding Dr. Oppenheimer. GARRISON: And how long have you known Dr. Oppenheimer? Since 1928. I... I know him quite well. Well enough to speak to the bearing of his loyalty and character? Dr. Oppenheimer is a man of upstanding character. And he is loyal to the United States, to his friends, to the institutions of which he is part.
Oppenheimer
2.3s
(stomping intensifying)
Oppenheimer
1.5s
This'll do. (clicks tongue)
Oppenheimer
9.6s
He said his name's Pash. Pash. You met Colonel Pash? ROBB: Colonel Pash, could you please read from your memo dated June 29, 1943?
Oppenheimer
6.6s
We go on the night of the 15th. It's a hard deadline, so if anyone has anything, speak now.
Oppenheimer
22.1s
- (stomping stops) - (exhales) (pensive music playing) GORDON GRAY: Dr. Oppenheimer. Dr. Oppenheimer. As we begin, I believe you have a statement to read into the record. Yes, Your Honor. WARD EVANS: We're not judges, Doctor. ROBERT: No. Of course.